Teachers' Library

We must unlearn old behaviors of suppressing our emotions. The answer to this title is simple: Always. We have a tendency to consistently try to make ourselves or others “feel better.” We are driven by compassion and empathy, but these two can often be misdirected and instead, we project our idea of “okay” onto ourselves and other people. What would it look like for us to simply feel whatever it is that’s coming up for us? When we are sick, we know to take medicine to feel better. But what if we are emotionally sick or in pain? There is no medicine to take. There is no concrete action that is always available to us. Often, seeking out a solution to our pain will simply cause us to put off the inevitable process of feeling our feelings. All of the articles I have written have the same underlying truths behind them: That we must show up for all of our emotional experiences, no matter how painful they are, or they are destined to continue manifesting in our lives in different ways. That i...

1. Don’t Be too Ashamed to Speak By believing that you can’t speak English you close your mind to trying, and never give yourself the opportunity to improve. There is only one way to learn how to speak English, and that is to open your mouth and speak English! The only way you will ever get better at speaking is by speaking, and speaking a lot! 22. Don’t Be Afraid of Making Mistakes This may sound funny, but you should try making as many mistakes as possible. If you are making mistakes that means you are actually speaking English and improving. Of course, you shouldn’t intentionally make them, and you should try to be aware of your mistakes so you can learn from them and improve your skills. 33. Don’t get frustrated with yourself Learning English will come with a certain amount of frustration. At some point, you will come to a stage where you won’t be able to fully express yourself like you would be able to in your native language, and there will be times when you won’t be able to find...

What is a Prepositional Phrase? Prepositional phrase definition:  In the English language, a  prepositional phrase  is a group of words that begins with a preposition. The object of a prepositional phrase is to function as an adjective or adverb. In the sentence “ I’ve paid this bill twice  by mistake. “,  by mistake  is a prepositional phrase. Examples of prepositional phrases: Prepositional phrase examples that function as an adjective. The revised edition of the book is now  out of print . This kind of machine is  out of date . The two countries were  at peace. The paintings are  on show  until April. Younger workers tend to be  at an advantage  when applying for jobs. The doctor said that I should be  on a diet . You’re not allowed to buy alcohol. You’re  under age . Despite applying for hundreds of jobs, he is still  out of work . A passport that is  out of date  is invalid. We are happy ...